LifeStyle Articles

Four experts reveal how we don't always have to be on the "coincidence" or "synchronicity" team when a synchronous event happens to us. Together, they shed new light on this long-standing mystery and the role synchronicity plays in modern life. Here's their story.

Different cultures and nations celebrate the New Year in different ways and at different times. Together, they demonstrate that what we often consider a single truth is merely one perspective among many. Moreover, despite their differences, all these perspectives share a common thread: the celebration of hope, renewal, and, of course, our shared humanity. Let's take a look at a few. Happy New Year!

For many, willpower feels as elusive as a unicorn. With more self-control, we'd easily stick to our plans, choosing healthy snacks, frequenting the gym, and avoiding indulgences like alcohol or cake. Procrastination would vanish, and our savings would grow. We'd achieve our goals with pride. It's a compelling vision, but perhaps it's time to reconsider this perspective?

Many of us still consider getting married as the way to go in life, and sure, having a partner is important to many. But these days, more people are totally happy flying solo. Is a new story unfolding? Let's dive into some different perspectives.

Many people in the West expect decline from middle age onward. Do these expectations influence the outcome, especially if society reinforces them? A new approach might be: How can I stay as young and healthy as possible by adjusting my expectations?

Are you highly sensitive, smart, complex, creative, intense, curious, lonely, and misunderstood? Psychotherapist Paula Prober introduces the "Rainforest Mind," describing individuals who feel both too much and not enough. Read on to discover this unique perspective of life.

Some people have more energy in the morning, others perform better in the evening. Or, as science puts it, each of us has a unique chronotype. There's a growing belief that aligning our lives with our chronotype would make us healthier and more productive. However, is it feasible to organise life in this manner, and why should we? A Danish viewpoint provides fresh insights into this matter.